← The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde — Page 10

English → Korean Full Text Level 7/10

There are three windows looking on the court on the first floor; none below; the windows are always shut but they're clean.

1층에 안뜰을 바라보는 창문이 세 개 있는데, 아래층에는 하나도 없습니다. 창문들은 항상 닫혀 있지만 깨끗합니다.

And then there is a chimney which is generally smoking; so somebody must live there.

그리고 굴뚝에서는 대개 연기가 피어오르고 있으니, 누군가 그곳에 살고 있는 게 틀림없습니다.

And yet it's not so sure; for the buildings are so packed together about the court, that it's hard to say where one ends and another begins."

그렇지만 그것도 확실하지는 않습니다. 안뜰 주변의 건물들이 너무 빽빽하게 들어서 있어서, 어디서 하나가 끝나고 다른 하나가 시작되는지 말하기가 어렵거든요."

The pair walked on again for a while in silence; and then "Enfield," said Mr. Utterson, "that's a good rule of yours."

두 사람은 잠시 동안 말없이 다시 걸었다. 그러다 어터슨 씨가 말했다. "엔필드, 자네의 그 규칙은 훌륭하네."

"Yes, I think it is," returned Enfield.

"네, 저도 그렇게 생각합니다." 엔필드가 대답했다.

"But for all that," continued the lawyer, "there's one point I want to ask.

"하지만 그렇다 하더라도," 변호사가 말을 이었다. "한 가지 묻고 싶은 것이 있네.

I want to ask the name of that man who walked over the child."

그 아이를 밟고 지나간 남자의 이름을 알고 싶네."

"Well," said Mr. Enfield, "I can't see what harm it would do.

"글쎄요," 엔필드 씨가 말했다. "그게 무슨 해가 될지 모르겠군요.

It was a man of the name of Hyde."

그 사람의 이름은 하이드였습니다."

"Hm," said Mr. Utterson. "What sort of a man is he to see?"

"흠," 어터슨 씨가 말했다. "그는 어떻게 생긴 사람인가?"

"He is not easy to describe.

"그를 묘사하기가 쉽지 않습니다.

There is something wrong with his appearance; something displeasing, something down-right detestable.

그의 외모에는 뭔가 잘못된 점이 있습니다. 불쾌한 무언가, 그야말로 혐오스러운 무언가가 있어요.

I never saw a man I so disliked, and yet I scarce know why.

저는 그토록 싫어했던 사람을 본 적이 없는데, 그러면서도 왜 그런지 거의 알 수가 없습니다.

He must be deformed somewhere; he gives a strong feeling of deformity, although I couldn't specify the point.

그는 어딘가 기형임에 틀림없습니다. 어느 부분인지 정확히 짚어낼 수는 없지만, 기형이라는 강한 느낌을 줍니다.

He's an extraordinary looking man, and yet I really can name nothing out of the way.

그는 비범하게 생긴 사람인데, 그럼에도 불구하고 딱히 이상한 점을 하나도 꼬집어 말할 수가 없습니다.

No, sir; I can make no hand of it; I can't describe him.

아니요, 도저히 어찌할 수가 없군요. 그를 묘사할 수가 없습니다.

Vocabulary

1층에
ilcheunge — On the first floor, at ground level
안뜰을
antteureul — Courtyard (object marker form)
바라보는
baraboneun — Looking out at, facing toward something
창문이
changmuni — Window (subject marker form)
se — Three (native Korean number)
gae — General counter for objects
있는데
inneunde — There are, but / and (connective)
아래층에는
araecheungeoneun — On the lower floor, downstairs (topic)
하나도
hanado — Not even one, none at all
없습니다
eopseumnida — There is none, does not exist (formal)
창문들은
changmundeureun — The windows (plural topic marker form)
항상
hangsang — Always, at all times
닫혀
dachyeo — Closed, shut (passive verb form)
있지만
itjiman — Are (in a state), but / however
깨끗합니다
kkaekkeuthamnida — Is clean, is neat and tidy (formal)
그리고
geurigo — And, also, in addition
굴뚝에서는
gultteugesoneun — From the chimney (topic marker form)
대개
daegae — Usually, generally, in most cases
연기가
yeongiga — Smoke (subject marker form)
피어오르고
pieooreugо — Rising up, drifting upward (smoke or steam)
있으니
issеuni — Since there is, given that it exists
누군가
nugunga — Someone, somebody (unspecified person)
그곳에
geugose — At that place, there (location marker)
살고
salgo — Living, residing (connective verb form)
있는
inneun — Is living, existing (present modifier form)
ge — Thing / fact that (contracted nominalizer)
틀림없습니다
teullimeopseumnida — There is no doubt, it is certain (formal)
그렇지만
geureochiman — However, but, nonetheless
그것도
geugеotdo — That also, even that (emphatic topic)
확실하지는
hwaksilhajineun — Is not certain, not sure (topic contrast)
않습니다
anseumnida — Does not (formal negative ending)
안뜰
anttеul — Courtyard, inner yard of a building
주변의
jubyeonui — Surrounding, around (possessive modifier)
건물들이
geonmuldeuri — Buildings (plural subject marker form)
너무
neomu — Too, excessively, very much
빽빽하게
ppaekppaekage — Densely, thickly packed together
들어서
deureoseo — Having been built up, standing crowded
있어서
issеoseo — Because there is / are (causal connective)
어디서
eodiseo — Where, from where (question or relative)
하나가
hanaga — One (thing) as the subject
끝나고
kkeunnago — Ends and (connective verb form)
다른
dareun — Other, different, another (modifier)
시작되는지
sijakdweneunji — Where / whether another begins (indirect question)
말하기가
malhagiga — To say, speaking (nominalizer subject form)
어렵거든요
eoryeopgeodeunyo — It is difficult, you see (explanatory ending)
du — Two (native Korean numeral modifier)
사람은
sarameun — Person / people (topic marker form)
잠시
jamsi — For a moment, briefly, a short while
동안
dongan — During, for (a period of time)
말없이
mareopssi — Without words, silently, without speaking
다시
dasi — Again, once more, anew
걸었다
georeotda — Walked (past tense narrative form)
그러다
geureoda — Then, after a while, and then
씨가
ssiga — Mr./Ms. (honorific title, subject marker)
말했다
malhaetda — Said, spoke (past tense narrative form)
자네의
janeui — Your (informal honorific possessive)
geu — That, the (demonstrative determiner)
규칙은
gyuchigeun — Rule, principle (topic marker form)
훌륭하네
hullyunghane — Is excellent, splendid (informal admiring ending)
ne — Yes, I see, that's right (affirmation)
저도
jeodo — I also, me too (humble first person)
그렇게
geureoke — Like that, in that way, so
생각합니다
saenggakhamnida — I think, I believe (formal polite form)
대답했다
daedaphaetda — Answered, replied (past tense narrative)
하지만
hajiman — But, however, nevertheless
그렇다
geureota — That is so, it is like that
하더라도
hadeorado — Even if, even though (concessive form)
변호사가
byeonhosaga — Lawyer, attorney (subject marker form)
말을
mareul — Words, speech (object marker form)
이었다
ieotda — Continued, followed on (past narrative)
han — One, a single (numeral modifier)
가지
gaji — Kind, type, sort (counter for items)
묻고
mutgo — Asking and (connective verb form)
싶은
sipeun — Want to (desire modifier form)
것이
geosi — Thing, matter (nominalizer subject form)
있네
inne — There is (informal conversational ending)
아이를
aireul — Child, kid (object marker form)
밟고
balgo — Stepping on and (connective verb form)
지나간
jinagan — Passed by, went past (past modifier)
남자의
namjaui — Man's, of the man (possessive form)
이름을
ireumeul — Name (object marker form)
알고
algo — Knowing and, wanting to know (connective)
싶네
sipne — I want to (informal desire ending)
글쎄요
geulsseyo — Well, hmm, I'm not sure (hesitant)
그게
geuge — That thing (contracted topic/subject form)
무슨
museun — What kind of, what sort of
해가
haega — Harm, damage (subject marker form)
될지
doelji — Whether it will become, might result in
모르겠군요
moreugеtgunyo — I don't know, I'm not sure (exclamatory)
사람의
saramui — Person's, of the person (possessive)
이름은
ireumeun — Name (topic marker form)
heum — Hmm (interjection expressing thought/doubt)
그는
geuneun — He, that person (topic marker form)
어떻게
eotteoke — How, in what way
생긴
saenggin — Looking, appearing (past modifier form)
사람인가
saraminga — Is he a person of what kind? (question)
그를
geureul — Him, that person (object marker form)
묘사하기가
myosahagiga — Describing, to describe (nominalizer subject)
쉽지
swipji — Easy (negative connective form: not easy)
그의
geuui — His, of him (possessive form)
외모에는
oemoeoneun — In his appearance, regarding his looks
뭔가
mwonga — Something, some kind of thing
잘못된
jalmotdoen — Wrong, flawed, mistaken (modifier form)
점이
jeomi — Point, aspect (subject marker form)
있습니다
itseumnida — There is, exists (formal polite form)
불쾌한
bulkwaehan — Unpleasant, disagreeable, offensive (modifier)
무언가
mueonga — Something, something unspecified
그야말로
geuyamallo — Truly, really, in every sense of the word
혐오스러운
hyeomoseureobeun — Disgusting, revolting, detestable (modifier)
무언가가
mueongaga — Something (subject marker, emphatic form)
있어요
isseoyo — There is, exists (polite informal form)
저는
jeoneun — I, me (humble topic marker form)
그토록
geuторok — So much, to such a degree (emphatic)
싫어했던
sireohаetdeon — Had disliked, used to hate (past modifier)
사람을
sarameul — Person (object marker form)
bon — Seen, having seen (past modifier form)
적이
jeogi — Experience of, time when (subject marker)
없는데
eomneunde — There is none, but / and yet
그러면서도
geureomyeonseodo — And yet, while doing so, even still
wae — Why, for what reason
그런지
geureonji — Why it is so (indirect question form)
거의
geoui — Almost, nearly, hardly
al — Know (verb stem, base form)
수가
suga — Ability, way to do (subject marker form)
없네요
eomneyo — There is no way, cannot (polite ending)
어딘가
eodinga — Somewhere, in some part, in some way
기형임에
gihyeongime — Being deformed, in the fact of deformity
어느
eoneu — Which, some, a certain (determiner)
부분인지
bubunini — Which part, what part (indirect question)
정확히
jeonghwakhi — Exactly, precisely, accurately
짚어낼
jipeonael — To pinpoint, identify exactly (future modifier)
수는
suneun — Ability, way (topic marker, contrast form)
없지만
eopjiman — Cannot, there is none, but (contrast)
기형이라는
gihyeongiranеun — Called deformity, saying it is deformed
강한
ganghan — Strong, powerful, intense (modifier form)
느낌을
neukkimeul — Feeling, impression (object marker form)
줍니다
jumnida — Gives, provides (formal polite present)
비범하게
bibeomhage — Extraordinarily, exceptionally, remarkably
사람인데
saraminde — Is a person, but (connective copula form)
그럼에도
geureomedo — Even so, despite that, nevertheless
불구하고
bulguhago — Despite, in spite of, regardless of
딱히
ttakhi — Particularly, specifically, exactly (often negative)
이상한
isanghan — Strange, odd, unusual (modifier form)
점을
jeomeul — Point, aspect (object marker form)
꼬집어
kkojibeo — Pinching out, singling out, pointing out precisely
말할
malhal — To say, to tell (future/intentional modifier)
수도
sudo — Ability also, even the way (topic marker)
없네요
eomneyo — Cannot, there is no way (polite ending)
아니요
aniyo — No, that is not so (polite negative)
도저히
dojeohi — By no means, simply cannot, at all
어찌할
eojjihal — What to do with, how to handle (modifier)
없군요
eomgunyo — There is no way, cannot (exclamatory ending)
묘사할
myosahal — To describe, to depict (future/intentional modifier)
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